davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-14

MOT n fields are sesres but those who wriss b
Hill sunson 4 Co, Portland, Maine will receive
I-1II 1 Free full information about work which
UulII they can Do and ~. =. bone tbs. viii pay
earned $50 IN day Either sex young or old Capital
are absolutely sure Of suus hte Fortunes Al b nsw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-14
ORTHOGRAPHY,

1. What are diacritical marks?
2. What is the difference between a letter
and an elementary sound?
3. Which letters respectively are labials,
dentals, palatals and nasals, and why so called3
a. Show the difference between diphthong
and digraph.
5. What letters may be used as substitutes
for others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-14
GRAMMAR.
II. L. PECK.
(Omit any two.l

!. Construct sentences by filling the follow
ing blanks, retaining the punctuation given:
LIZ IL Init
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-14
READ
=.RBOUT

"-T it- vonjerfaI and miraculous cures"
u - un:Iva,i-d and peerless incidence.
Ard nn.e the following
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-04-14

pR. THOMAS EcLEcTRIc OIL has
made 'he following cures, proof Of which the
pEoprictors can furnish On application.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

Bean bag parties are all the rage IN
Washington and society bells are becom-
ing very expert at the new game. At one
end OF the parlor or hall is placed an in
clned board with square hole in Il.
Standing at the other end-and the
further away from the board the more
iun there is in the game-the players
pitch ten bean bags toward the hole A
regular score is kept, and If the ten Gags
fall in the hole IL counts 100, or ten for
each bag. Another bag, double the usual
size, is also provided, and il this also is
thrown into the square opening il adds
twenty, making 100 the highest possible
score. Should any Of the bags remain on
the board they count five points apiece,
but for every bag that is thrown upon or
falls 10 the floor five points are sub
tracted. The big bag, or Jumbo, counts
double, or ten in each case.
Many young society ladies have become
quite expert at pitching the little bags.
and show excellent skill in accurately
gauging the distance and the strength
necessary 10 be exerted. In most cases
the bags are made Of gayly colored ticking.
Jumbo being indiyidualized by materia.
Of a different pattern, but few young
ladies have taken pains 70 have hand
somely embroidered receptacles for the
beans The board il generally % plain
wood, polished, about two feet wide and
three feet long and nine or ten inches high
at its greatest distance from the ground.
The hole is about five inches square, and
the smaller bags a little larger. Jumbo
contains a pint Of beans and the other
bags half that quantity In many houses
where the game is played handsome
prizes are awarded 10 those making the
highest scores. The sport is full Of inter
est, and bean bag boards are now found
in every household which expects to be
considered up TO the times. Washington
Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
DCURA AND DATE SPIRIT.
Strong Drinks OF the Nile Region-Diso-
bfdiente Of Islam.


No injunction Of the prophet Of Mecca
Is more universally recognized and more
commonly disregarded throughout Islam
than that whereby wine and inferentially
strong drink is forbidden 10 the faithful
The Ottoman government throws away a
considerable source Of revenue by refusing
TO recognize intoxicating liquors in that
quality. IL only imposes on such fluids
the same per cent adj valorem duty that
is paid on other kinds Of merchandise, and
consequently spirits are cheap IN at least
all the ports aad the big towns Of Turkey
But up the Nile strong drink is 10 be found
in every village. The beer Of the country
is to the European palate a horrible COM
pound, but 1t IS very easy 10 get drunk on
il. DOura, a common grain, inferior in
nutritive value 10 maize. though Of the
same family. Is STEPPED in warm water
and then pressed out 10y stamping In
due course fermentation sets in, and pres
emily the liquor is ready for consumption.
IL does not keep Well, but, as a matter Of
fact. no attempt is made 10 keep il, as il
l. made from time 10 time when wanted.
a sweet, sticky wine Of very pro-
nOunced flavor even when new, and Of a
curious repellent acid flavor when old, is
made from dates, which would probably
make very good wine if they were scien-
tifically treated This wine is preserved
in rough earthenware jars, glazed on one
side, but not 10 the exclusion Of air, and
it is very rapidly intoxicating unless the
stomach rejects H. as IN the case Of a
European is very apt 10 be the result Of
investigation of its merits But the Brit
ish soldier found there was another pro
duct OF the palm more 20 his taste. 10
could not be got in every village, but in
all the large villages the production Of
money would lead 10 its supply. This
was date spirit, and, though it has a hard
and half rotten flavor, 10 is probably not
more unwhOlesomc and is certainly not
more pronounced IL character, than Lon
don gin
It's price ranged from fifty 10 sixty cents
per bottle at first, but Tommy Atkins Z"
demand soon sent the rate up, and before
Christmas 10 was worth double this
amount. and not easy 10 get at any price.
In fact, the stock was getting low, though
il is only right 10 say instances Of intOxi-
cation among the troops were all but I'M
known. This must be put down 10 the
credit Of the soldiers, for, though liquor
did not tempt them at every corner. IL was
10 be had when demanded, and under the
new British army regulations there IS
practically no way Of Furnishing a private
on a campaign except 10y shooting him,
aud that is additionally the worst use %
which he can be put.-New York Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Tobacco Market.

RICHMSOD, December ~.
The week winds up to-day with very
satisfactory business, and a promise OF
good sales next week. Judging from the
soft weather, there will be continued
heavy loose breaks, and, no doubt, many
old tobaccos will be resampled, keeping
the warehouses busy. During the week
the best leaf has reached l3 cents, while
many sales were made at 9 TO II cents.
Planters were pleased, and will soon re-
turn 10 market with another load
The crop in general in this State and
North Carolina IS being marketed very
rapidly, and while quality does not i'm
prove as a rule yet prices are getting
still higher Burleys also continue to
advance-the holdings here are centered
In the hands Of one or two parties. West
Virginia tobacco is very late coming in,
and we must Judge that there is very lit
tie Of it TO be sold here Dark shipping
grades continue quiet. in sympathy with
very slack foreign demand, although II
Is well established that the present dark
crop is not at al suitable for export de-
mand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
A GORILLA with q Cold.

A recent arrival at the London 100 Zoc
is a young male gorilla. European air
does not seem 10 agree with the native Of
Africa, as he is now suffering from a bad
cold and loss Of appetite. He crouches
in one corner Of his cage, and all that can
be seen Of him is shaggy shape about as
large as human child Of 70 or Is years,
covered with q dark gray fell, reddish
upon the head, which is ugly even beyond
the appalling plainness Of his chimpanzee
ueighbor and relation Sally Deep sunk
eyes glitter now and then from under the
cavernous brows and wide mouth with
black lips is seen YEARLY 10 yawn, while
young Mumbo now and again scratches
his bali chest with enormous hands at the
end Of lous hirsute arms.-London Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

One Of the most noticeable things 10 me
in Holland was the familiar type of faces
the same 20 be seen every day In the streets
of New York ] would see some well
known face and accost him only 10 be
greeted with "A reply in Dutch. II is very
clear TO a visitor that many OF New York 5
prominent people have Dutch ancestors
In some parts Of Holland ] saw faces II
the pure Yankee type. Coming over on
the Flushing steamer ] saw a man 40 the
wheel who looked for all the world like a
Vermont Yankee He had sharp, aquiline
features and the short chin whiskers so
much affected in the pictures Of Uncle
sam. Any American seeing such man
would swear that he was from New Eng
land. Yet he was a Dutchman who had
never been very far from Holland and who
knew not word Of English
] have always believed that "chin
whiskers" were peculiarly American. The
caricaturist Of Uncle Sam is responsible
for this Yet have found this style very
common in England and Holland. Many
Of the English cabbies wear chin whiskers.
If this style, which the Hon. BardweN
Slote affects, is American II was origi-
nally borrowed from Europe II {.
Crawford in New York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

a novel writer Of my acquaintance
some years ago was writing short stories
for a New York magazine, and was on
very intimate terms with its owner and
editor The latter was bright. enter
prising fellow, somewhat conceited and
im5ued with the belief that he was born
TO shine in the literary armament. one
day be handed a manuscript 10 the novelist
with the remark that II was the first pro
duction Of beginner in story writing ana
he should like an impartial opinion Of its
merits The novelist took 10 and read il.
though it was very tough reading. He
returned il TO the editor, saying: 1T is a
very crude affair, not worth printing, il
my Judgment but there are CLEANS Of
reason i'm il at rare intervals. ] should
say that the author might be declared
sane. though have my doubts even about
that"
\ month later ''the very crude affair
appeared in the New York magazine, sub
scribed with the name OF the editor and
proprietor. But he was generous; he
never mentioned the subject 10 his crude
critic. but treated him even more kindly
than before. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Real Neighborly.

The family had just moved into the
neighborhood, and their social status had
not yet been defined, when a small boy
appeared at the nearest house and polite
ly said:
MAS complerments, an ken yer loan
her a fryin PAM
The frying pan was duly loaned, and in
a few moments back came the boy.
MAS complerments-kin yer let her
hev pound Of pork to grease the pam
After some deliberation the pork was
given and the neighbors were rehearsing
the circumstance when again the small
boy:
Mas complerments, an hev yer sup
Of tea To wash down the pork
But they drew the line al tea. Detroit
Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
A PRECIOUS THOUGHT.

have thought, but cannot give il speech:
lis like material with which to make
An instrument Of song, which. tho ! reach
the mussc buried tbsre. ! cannot break
It's Attitude Of silence with n word.
And so 1t lies, unspoken and unheard.
lis like flower growing in the gioom.
And when eager search. but cannot find,
But may freely breathe the sweet perfume
And let its fragrance penetrate my mind
II may be but the promise Of thought
Which God, IN mercy 10 my soul. has brough :
Lest be too content with lower things.
And ], in cropping for expression, may
Unconsciously b. spreading out my wings
For fight unto yOn heavens mount away.
For back Of all earth shadows doth appear
The form vhicn casts but a reflection here
Bessie q Jordan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

Peruvian woven tissues, often dyed in
militant hues, are unsurpassed 10y the tex
le productions Of any other ancient
American people Their jewelry Of gold
-ld silver is remarkable Statuettes in
le precious metals are even more won
tfiu they represent monkeys, birds
VIII their feathers. fish with their scales,
GIG, modelled in relief or intaglio. HUI
-Al figures were also cast in the precious
-tials The artists even attempting groups.
I'-4, were made Of gold, silver, glass and
-.ilolware Wood was used 20 furnish
.e,.s ia daily use and an example may
seen In the beautifully ouamented
1t that are sometimes found placed
.ts.ae tle dead in the huacas. The Swiss
Cos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

Coupons can be used In payment Of all
taxes due the State. A very large pro-
portion of your tax bills can be saved BY
using coupons. Full legal protection and
indemnity guaranteed.
JAMES p. COOPER.
9ll Main Street. Richmond, Va.
] advise all persons intending to use
coupons 10 procure them from Mr.. J. p.
Cooper or his agent, and get his guaran.
tee Of indemnity, as with 1t can secure
them full and complete legal protection.
WILLIAM l.. RoYALL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

There are eighty-nine cotton mills en-
.oylle nearly IS, 600 hands in India. A
-.,t"orihy thing about these mills is that
wen trade IL dull their owners are uni
..imly animated by al intense desire 10
WOO Sunday labor, bot as soon as trade
ssomes brisk they would keep running
asl' days II there we're that many In the
sn These nAl owners are of course
~tsAsass -Hsv xssl zrihRps.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Running Down 3 kanraroo.

On level ground high bred horses and
dogs ID ful training can be tolerably sure
Of running down n kangaroo, but If the
animal can make its way 10 broken and
rocky ground. especially where the trunks
q fallen trees beset the track, 10 can
mostly make good is escape When
brought 10 bay it is as formidable am an
tagonist as the stag itself IL has no
horns. but il has hind feet. and az the tip
Of the fourth toe there j. q claw Il great
length shaped like a bayOnet. and scarce
~ less formidable. a single kick from
this weapon viii rip up dog as if the
animal had been struck with a sharp
sword. and even an armed man does not
Ike 70 approach 10 ia front
Generally, when 90 bay. the kangaroo
stands upright, resting lis back against q
tree so that the dogs cannot attack il
from behind The hunter, however. takes
advantage Of this habit lie trains his
dogs to make false attacks on the animal
in front. without coming within range Of
the terrible claw and while its attention
is engaged in front be slips behind the
tree and strikes his long hunting knife
into the body Of the kangaroo. Not many
years ago the kangaroo swarmed Ike the
bison IN America. But now great cities
have sprung into existence where, scarcely
fifty years ago, not even hut was 20 DO
seen, and the black men and the kangaroo
were masters Of the land. The time j. not
very far distant when sheep and cattle
will have taken the place Of the kangaroo.
and Australia viii only know her most
characteristic animal 10y reputation. The
kangaroo and the bison viii alike fall vic
Tins to advancing civilization. Good
Words
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Eggs for England.

II takes nearly 100 600 COO foreign eggs
n month to keep the English in cakes anC
puddIngs. The matter OF the protection
Of the English hen from the competition
of the pauper fowls Of France has been
thought so serious that even Gladstone
has paid some attention 10 il. Experts
estimate that the consumption Of eggs In
England is 100 a year for every person.
Nearly SO 00O 600 is paid every year for
the eggs imported into the country -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Artificial Pumice stone.

An artificial pumice stone is now pre-
pared by molding and baking a mixture
of white sand feldspar and fire clay. BY
varying the proportions and quality Of
the ingredients any desired degree Of fine
ness may be obtained. The product Is
thus adapted for use in all industries
where natural pumice stone has been en-
ployed, and it has superseded the latter in
parts of Germany and Austria. -Arkan-
saw Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Monks skilled with the Needle.

IN ancient days even monks were not
ashamed Of being considered skillful with
the needle In some OF the pattern books
for embroidery cut work and laces Of the
Sixteenth century. men are represented
sitting al lace or embroidery frame. In
deed. some of the pattern books Of this Pc
Rod were designed by monks OF priests
Philadelphia Call
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

Last Friday night James Brown and
Fred Napier, both charged with felony,
made their escape from the Jonesville
Jail by saving hole through the ceiling
with a table knife, and entering the stable
Of Captain II. c. Joslyn, living near by,
stole two horses, upon which they rode
of. Their escape was soon discovered,
and the fellows were SO closely pursued
that they abandoned their horses and
tpeA 70 n Q woods
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
An ola Fashioned Preacher.

Mrs Highmind-I suppose You 60 70
church,
New Nurse Girl - Oh, yes, ma'am,
every Sunday.
Mrs H.-What text does your minister
choose mostly
n y G-They're al from the Bible.
Mrs HI see; one of those old fash
toned preachers. Bits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
See the Little Gem
nol3tf

OF a drug store, the Park Place Pharma-
cy. Stokes building. corner Belyidere and
Main streets. where you can find cigars. ciga-
rettes, tobacco. tne extracts cOlOgnes. toilet
soaps. mineral waters Of all kinds, hair brushes
tooth brushes. combs. etc, etc. Physicians
prescriptions Il spec ialty. Writing paper, pens
pencils. postage stamps. and postal cards
Don't fail 10 call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

In its efforts TO find the true boundary
line between itself and Massachusetts
New Hampshire went 10 the record office
in London and procured fac SMILES OF
the orders Of the king in council and Of
the old maps and surveys. These latter
were compared with the recent surveys Of
q United States engineer and the TIVE
Wsss Soand 10 b almost idsDtieaA-Cht
ego Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
4 Wife's disappointment.

Husband Dust starting for out Of town.
My dear. here is a $50 bill.
Wife Chastly)-Oh, John, I'm ever SO
much obligedl
Husband-Whichl wish You would give
10 the tailor for my new overcoat lie
said he would send bill today The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

BRIEL.-Ded. December 10. 1857, al 80
a m Mrs Mary Briel. reiIct OF Bernard Briei
sr. in the Goth year Of her age.
LEwIs.-Died. suddenly. at his residence
near the CITY. December 9th. AT 4 o'clock, War
ing Lewis. in the SD year OF his age.
JONES.-Entered into rest November ~
1857. al 2:10 pm. at his home. in Louisa coun-
Is, Va, Mr.. Patrick II. Jones; aged o. years.
0wILIS-D Died, at soldiers' Home, December
ID, lss7. A. ". wills, Of Co. II, stth Va IN
fansry aeed = years. $500
- 800 : 80 10 sc-t:t. ~ fSls,h q kesy~S1d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Diamond Lost.

Last week diamond stud was lost in
the cigar factory OF Hail q Nichols. Man
chester. Va. reward OF go will be paid for
it's recovery. IL was supposed 20 have been
made up into some Magnolia CherOots which
were sent from the factory The finder will
receive the above reward on the return OF the
stud. HALL * NICHOLS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
DENTISTS.

AR T. CALVIN JOHNSON, n
- late proprietor of Richmond Den ~f1rir
tai Place. having regained his health, wishes
10 inform hs old patients and those in need OF
mis- professional services that he is tempom-
rily located 40 No. go w EST CARY STREET,
near Bely.dcrc. where he is prepared 10 pur-
sue the practice Of Dentistry IN all its i'm
proved branches, both surgical and operative.
Beautiful teeth for - set. Painless ex-
traction. % cents ; Filings. 81. Old sets made
new. ~ No connection wiz any other house.
No. Sl6 West Cary street. 4Oc l3-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

We are the sole agents Of the celebrat.
cd La NOrmandi Cigar.
CHANBERLAYSE & Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

a box of good cigars or demijohn of
Old Madeira or sherry wine is nice Christ
mas present, ard can be had OF
CHAMBERLAYNE 4 Co,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Grain and Cotton Eschange.

RICHMOND Va, December 10.
OFFERINGS REPoRTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat.-2,C92 bushels.
COrn.-3.Os2 bushels.
Oats.-572 bushels.
Rye IA bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Whte. p bushels very good al
Gle. 20 bushels common az zoe. LOngberry
90 bushels prime az 92c. Mixed 80 bush.
els good az SEC 40 bushels good at Soc
Shortberry, a bushels very good at ssc.
4s bushels good al $50 5 bushels good at
Soc lOi bushels fair at e2c. Total sales OF
wheat, 1872 bushels
Corn.-White IA bushels prime at Sc.
1880 bushels very good On private terms
2ls bushels very good AT SIC; 1876 bushels good
al &c. Mixed, 40 bushels very good ~ 57c.
81 bushels good at SEC. Total sales Of corr,
?, 1872 bushels.
Oats-Sprng. p bushels very good at 37!c.
Rye.-l4 bushels prime on private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling &c low middlng,
dc good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

All who desire full information aboyt the
cause and cure of Blood POisOns. Scrofula. and
ScrOfulOus SWelings, Ulcers, sores. Rheuma-
tism. Kidney complaints. Catarrh. etc. can
secure by mail free. copy Of our - page Illus
trated Book OF Wonders. filed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM co.
nOl3U Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
Unitia. Tenn. March >, lSso.
webb CITY. Ark. Blood

Having tested Il. Il. b. and found il 10 be al
that is claimed for il. commend il 20 any and
every one suffering from blood poison. II has
done me more good for less money and i'm a
shorter space Of time than any blood purifier
ever used. J owe the comfort OF my life 10 It's
use for have been troubled with severe
form of blood poison for or q years and found
no relief equal 10 that given by the use of
b. B. b. W. c. NCGAUHEY.
Webb City, Ark. May 3, 1866.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
CITY TtNEs
- ~ ~
CI1 Y TAXES
FINANCIAL

O. Suu ON CITY REAL ESTATE
p .JVN at per cent s2.Oco on City
Reai Estate 40 per cent. sl,Oc0 on City
neA Estate az per cent, Charg moderate
FRANK ID. HILL co.
Brokers.
AIDE ll-'t 40. On. Eleventh street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
NOTICE.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

OVER 900 BEAUTIFUL CHRIST
~ Mas CARDS at all prices.
ARTISTIC CARDS at Zoe. Handsome Books
and Goods worthy OF presentation. Books
for the Young in endless variety, al &c. up.
No. lJ2 Main street.
4 de lO-3t RANDOLPH x ENGLISH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

'AIl rights reserved" now appears On
the upper right hand corner Of the Eng
Nah Official consular repertA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
TOOTH BRUSHES.
TOOTH BRUSHES.

These brushes have been on the market
SCI era years and the sales have steadily in
creased, thus demonstrating beyond doubt
the b IN quality OF the brushes. They can be-
had of any druggist In this city and Man
chester. and the leading dry goods houses.
II you want the best tooth brush, ask Tor the
Vernon price 81 cents each. aud take 10
other brush which j. claimed 10 be- a. good.
PURCELL. LADD * Co,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists.
4do 3-ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11
WANTS.

w AN TIE D-EVERYBODY To
w call al the Commercial Hotel and see
the Lynhayens taken on the finest oyster beds
in the world. esI eciallv for
7deq-tf SNELLINGS & LALLY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

G3OO To 5000 WANTED.-Secured by
~ Deed Of Trust. Good per cent. and no
risk. Address BUSINESS" care Carrier
No. II. 5dec<-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-11

WANTED-AT 423 BROOK AVE
w NUE. all kinds of paper stock,
bottles. etc. J. II. WILLIAMS,
Proprietor.